Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1960 — Page 3

Kappa Men Vote to Build {; ^ $150,000 Shrine at IU For B,,ki,,9 r,m

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) — Aieral awards, also an address by' of 565 delegates voted re-1 Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, president

ceotty tot

mprul on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind., as tHe Kappa Alpha P^i

Itertiity beld its 49th Grand meeting at the new sky-

Hotel in down-

sr Sheraton Philadelphia.

to build a new $150,000 me- j of the Metropolitan Council of

Churches of New York and pastor of Concord Baptist Church .in Brooklyn at the closed annual ban-

quet.

Sen. Clark recommended the establishment of goals of freedom, training of proper personnel not only to attain our freedom, but also to fill the scientific and other requirements for the nation’s success, and careful planning for the achievement of leadership. The senator headed a list of persons receiving awards for leadership during the public meeting. He received a Distinguished Service Award from the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter, host to the con-

vention.

Other award winners were: Judge Scovel Richardson of the U. S. Customs Court, the first an-

>wn rnuadeiphia.

Val. J. Washington of Washingtoh, D.C., a member of the Board of Directors of the Kappas, will continue as chairman of the Memorial Housing Committee, which will supervise the construction of the project. He explained to the brothers the plans for raising the needed fund, and showed them the architectural plans for a modern,

functional structure.

. The memorial will be dedicated to Elder W. Diggs, a founder of the fraternity. It will double as a dormitory op the Indiana Univerr.

sity campus. The memorial is to i nual Hamilton-Kappa Alpha Psi

include a library, study rooms, a living room, a dining room and kitchen, a recreational room, a chanter room, matron’s quarters and a dormitory for 50-60 men. Also included will be parking space for 30 automobiles. The center will be located on a lot in the fraternity row on thfe campus. Other highlights of the convention included a public meeting featuring an address by Sen. Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania and sev-

Award for achievement and C. Rodger Wilson, grand pole-march of the Kappas, ai^l Richard L. Jones, former ambassador to the Republic of Liberia and alternate delegate to the United Nations, Kappa Alpha Psi Award for Out-

standing Achievement.

Mayor Richardson Dilworth of Philadelphia and William Griffin, president of the Inter-Greek Council, brought greetings and Lance-

lot Tynes was emcee.

Mordecai

JUICK AS A FLASH*. . . tufa unwanted articles Into cash through Classified Columns ot THE RECORDER.

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J. FRANK HANLEY The appointment of J. Frank Hanley as an account service representative to work in the Indianapolis area in behalf of their Taystee Bread account was announced this week by Arnold and Associates, Negro public relations firm and national representatives for the Taystee Bread Company. Mr. Hanley is widely known in this area and will be responsible for organizing and supervising all promotional activities of the bread company Hn the Negro community. ARNOLD AND ASSOCIATES, with offices in Memphis and Chi- . cago, is the first Negro public rei lations firm to represent a nationj al bread account on a system-wide basis. The firm is headed by J. R. Arnold, president; Lawrence S. Wade, vice-president, and Charles A. Sterling, v i c e-president in charge of the firm’s Chicago office. Mr. Wade will work closely with Mr. Hanley to coordinate the overall activity. Mr. Hanley resides at 2713 N. Capitol with his wife and son. Before joining Arnold and Associates, he was housing project manager for the Barrington Real Estate Company in Indianapolis.

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Local Union

Continued from Pace 1

'by the local in recent months. As a result of his inability io handle the job, a spokesman for the union declared, many workers “are forced to spend their days in the Union Hall, waiting for jobs that never come.” Mills, according to the union officials, committed “a complete breach of trust” when he represented himself as a man with no criminal history while campaigning for the job to which he was elected six months ago, A team of investigators from the local traveled to Mills’ home city of Marion last week to make a check of reports received from ihat citv. ROLAND LOLLA, financial secretary and secretary of the local,. headed the investigating team ana. made a report of its findings to the members of the local at a regular | meeting Monday night. Having talked with the mayor and chief of police at Marion, Lolla reported. Mills is regarded as an “undesirable” by Marion authorities. The attention of the .nvestigators was directed to state police records that show Mills’ criminal record. Mills has been convicted of larceny from the U.S. Mails and forgery. For this crime he was placed on probation for two years after a sentence of a year and a day was suspended. In 1950, Lolla said he was told by Marion authorities, Mills was arrested on a warrant charging rape and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Officers of the Grant County sheriff arrested him. This charge, reportedly, was dropped after an out-of-court settlement/ OFFICIAL CHARGES, as read to the union membership, were signed by Peerless Miller and Clarence Terrain. The men said they and other members of the local did not know of Mills’ background at Marion when they voted him into office. “He’s not the type we want repre>cnting us on any 'level,” Terrain told the meeting. Local 120 has been having internal problems since 1957 when Lolla and a group of young union men successfully deposed officers who had been in power for more than two decades and allegedly had ruled as “dictators” The International union took tbe local into trusteeship and released it a year later. However, several members sympathetic to the old regime were placed into office with he influence of the retiring officers.' ABOUT SIX MONTHS AGO, the last of these was swept out as Charlies Martin was removed as financial secretary after a trial board found him guilty of misappropriation of union funds. Lolla, who had served as chairman of a "watchdog” committee for a year, was elected to replace Martin. The membership, expressing great confidence in Lolla, also gave him the additional responsibility of treasurer. Samuel Collier is president; Dewey Workman, vice-president, and Robert Everett, recording secretary. The officers will be joined on the trial board by David Senter Robert Gtoss, James Stanley and Preston Brown.

(Continued from rage 1) “If they ha4 India only, they would be the majority.” IN THE STRUGGLE for allegiance of the people of Asia and Africa, “all but a handful of whom are black and brown and yellow,” the United States is handicapped by a fear of Westerners built up through 500 years of colonial oppression. “Even today, there are 110,000 fc - 000 black people in Africa who are not free, but are dominated by the Belgians, the British, the French and the Portuguese — all of whom are our allies. “And in this country, after 200 years, we still have segregation. This liability robs us of the moral power to make our allies do what they have to do or die. “Why did God give us our scientific and technical intelligence?” Dr. Johnson continued. “He gave it so we could help the human race, and if we don’t do’ it He’ll damn us into moral decay!” OTHER “JOHNSONISMS” included: “Russia (which he recently visited) is the first place I ever saw where they believe in the complete equality of woman.” “We’re going to fool around deciding to get to the summit, but we’ll get there.” “We don’t like the Chinese so hard we don’t even recognize them . . . Chiang is a helpless little fellow that won’t be any weaker when he’s dead.” “The most remarkable progress in modern times ^was made first by Japan, secoiwfiy by Russia, and now by China. The Chinese are working on projects so vast that, with a population of 600 million, they complain of a shortage of labor.” “You mustn’t think I’m a Communist, or that I don’t love my country, because I tell you these things. I am trying to stir up the nure minds of my countrymen before it is too late!” OTHERS ON THE program included Rev. F. Benjamin Davis of New Bethel Bapfst Church, who presided; the musical aggregation of Eastside Baptist Church and its pastor. Rev. Andrew Williams; Dr. H. N. Middleton, John J. James. Smith H. Cheatham, Doyle Smith and William H. Richardson, all of the Fall Creek “Y” and its commit-1 tees. Dr Lucian B. Meriwether took the collection, and Dr. C. Henry Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist Church, Introduced Dr. Johnson. Anna Black Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Black, 59. 48 W. 36th, were held Jan. 11 in King and King Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died Jan. 6| in St. Vincent’s Hospital. A native of Cairo, 111., she had lived here 36 years and was a diet maid at St. Vincent’s Hospital. She was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. ’ ' Survivors include her husband, Joseph Black: one brother, Frank Canady. Chicago, and a sister, Julia Jones, Indianapolis.

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The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 16,1960-3

Judge 'Shocked' By Two-Year Rap On Murder Charge ATLANTA (ANP) — A jury which imposed a two-year sentence on Hollis George, 34, for the slaying of Rev. Raymond Boyd “shocked and disappointed” Judge Luther Alverson because the killing “was a clear-cut murder case.” George was charged with killing the minister for. rebuking him when he jumped a 13-year-old boy who allegedly put mosquitoes in George's whiskey. Both were Negroes.

The Reco’-drr is Each Evening Until 8 P.M. For Your Cqnvenience

KNIGHTS AID NAACP: Maurice Guynn, secretary-treasur-er of the Kninhts of St. Peter Gaver, Fourth Degree, presents W. T. Ray of the NAACP with a check for $1-00 "to be used for any purpose" by the local branch in its freedom fight. Ray is treasurer of the Indianapolis NAACP. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

SuroHa Mickens Funeral services for Mrs Sunella Mickens, 51, 4141 Rookwood, were held Jan. 13 in Simpson Methodist Church, where she was a member, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery Mrs. Mickens died Jan. 10 in Gcmeral Hospital. Born at Elkton, Ky., she had lived in Indianapolis 16 years. Survivors include the husband, Roger Mickens, three sisters and a brother.

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